The phrase "a clear fault" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific and obvious error or mistake in a situation, argument, or system.
Example: "The engineer pointed out a clear fault in the design that needed to be addressed before proceeding with the project."
Alternatives: "an obvious error" or "a distinct flaw."
Like many restaurants that cater to the power elite, there is a clear fault line between where preferred guests and non-regulars are seated, and Siberia here can be a cold place indeed.
The geometry of an inland active fault is often not well constrained; even if a clear fault trace has been observed, it is not easy to well constrain the dip angle of it.
Moreover, high seismic activity was discovered to be uniformly distributed in the region southwest of the Umehara fault, for a width of 20 km from the fault, although the seismicity is diffuse and does not show a clear fault plane (Fig. 5).
For those that look with a birds eye view rather than from the trenches, there is a clear fault line between the Sunni and Shiite Muslims in the area, with the added factor of Israel's needs and connections in the globe.
But it also has an unusually clear fault line, reinforced by the British colonizers, with the southern part mostly animist and Christian and the north mostly Muslim and long dominated by Arabs.
Step 3: Implement three-phase fault on a randomly selected component at time T f, clear fault at T f +μ, where μ is a random decimal in [0.1, 0.35].
If you study the case of both Toulon and Manchester City, you find clear fault lines with this strategy.
The unknown parameters that cause nonlinearity are only the dip angles of the two faults owing to relatively clear fault traces.
In America today, conservatism's one clear fault line, cutting across cultural and socioeconomic schisms, aligns conservatives based on their views about the relationship between government and its citizens.
Moreover, Imanishi et al. (2012) found a clear normal-fault type earthquake sequence extending from the subducting plate to the aftershock area and called it a branching fault (shown by a thick red line in Figure 6; small gray circles are aftershocks traced along profile EE' in Figure four of their paper).
All automated delineations were successfully processed without manual adjustment, and no clear faults in the delineations were not visible.
